% 353
Close Relation Ships
SPRING 202 =
M .
BARON E
,Ins + ruc + 10 MS
email :
Include "PSY (353"
3 midterms ,
I final
5 discussion response
extra credit :
JEP or SONA
,Chapter 1 Introduction
·
focuses on Intimate relationships
6 components of
Intimacy
·
-
knowledge
ca
ving
-
-
interdependence
4a 11 +
+
mu
y
-
-
t rust
-
commitment
·
nature of intimacy :
mutuall +
y
-
inclusion of other on self scale
Intimacy & human nature
·
need to belong
-
drive to establish intimate connections
+ oo + hers
suffer mentally
a physically when
lacking
-
in + 1
macy
-satiation points
evolutionarily adaptive
-
-
we NEED intimacy
,·
Environment of
Evolutionary Adaptedness
EE A
conceptual environment where
-
adaptations
· ccn v red
-
The Pleistocene Epoch & 1 .
8
mya to 10
,
000 ya
-
Hunter gather lifestyle
-
Danger ons Environment
The
Building Blocks of Relationships
·
Influence of Culture (and era)
-
dating norms
-
social norms :
gender roles I
family
S + ruc + va
-
differences between regions
Increasing Individualism
-
-
globalization/technology
-
longer cohabit = less enthusiastic about
Marr , a
ge
-
Technoference I
Phubbing
-
population :
Sex Natio (few women =
conservative)
·
Influence of Experience
-
developmental :
attachment styles
-
secure :
trusting/relaxing
-
anxious-ambivalent :
nervous/clingy
-
avoid ant :
suspicious I withdrawn
,Influence
·
of individual differences
-
Sex differences
gender differences gender roles
-
-
-
masculine -
instrumental traits
-
feminine-expressive traits
both assertive d
-androgynous warm
:
both sensitive & self reliant
(both highly masculine d feminine
-personalities : the big five traits
-
self esteem
-low self esteem
:
under estimate partner's
love less optimistic that love will last
, ,
perceive disregard where none exist
,
respond less constructively to conflict
-
Sexual Orientation
·
The influence of Human Nature
-
Evolutions -
natural & sexual selection
-
reproductive dilemmas :
Parental Investment
Paternity uncertain + y
* Evolution +
Progressing
=
adapting to local environments
·
Social Influnces
-
BIOSocial Model
-
social learning / social roles
, -
accumulation of culture
biological processes/physical endowments
-
-
Psychological mechanisms
-
pa + r ,
archy
Influence
·
of interaction
-combination of partners experiences &
+ alen + S
the dark side
-
Sometimes costly
-
distress a dealings
-
give up Independence
-
Vulnerabili +
y
-
con + 11 c tS
,Chapter 2 Research Methods & History
History of relation ship
·
Prehistoric Art
-
portrayal of fert , 11 +
y
- Ancient Egypt : affect, on shown in Statue
married
In
couples
-
unmarried female free to choose partners
and portray feminity
-
Suspection of homosexual representation
pictures of sexual activity
-
·
Aristotle (greek
-
Man is by nature a Social Animal
-
half of human-seek another half
-
3 types of relationship based on
:
utility pleasure virtue
,
,
·
Etruscan Art
of
early depiction happy relationship
-
·
Ancien + Rome
-
Roman Hedonism (brothels
women more equal
-
acknowledge Sexuality as natural drive
& impor + ant
-
lessure time (comes wh wealth)
, ·
Ancient Indian
-
Kama Su + ra
-
advice on relationship & Sex
Medieval Europe
·
-
Dichotomies :
Christianity vs . Pleasure
-religious na + ure
People
F
w , ll why +e
·
1 am
-Sociologist Studying social relations
-
Street Corner Society
Leon Festing er
·
-social pressures in informal groups
-
human factors In
housing
·
Donn Byrne
-
attitude Similarity on attraction
Rela + 1onsu , p Research
-
frequently in natural Setting
over
long periods of time
-
-
diverse sample
-
rewards and cost of intimacy
,·
Process
1) develop question : from personal
social previous
experience , problems ,
research ,
theories
2) Sampling :
convenience sample ,
representative sample , volunteer bias
correlational
3) Choosing Study design :
,
experimental , anasi-experimental ,
developmental
:
cross-sectional ,
longitudinal , retrospective
4) choose setting : natural environment/
field studies / immersive virtual
environments (IVES)
S + ru) + u red us unstructured Situations
5) How to report data :
self reports ,
couples' reports , observations ,
ecolog,191 momentary assessment
experience sampling)
creactivity) , physiological measures ,
archival materials
, ·
Intrepre +
ingda + a
paired independent data
-
us
-
a , + . level of analysis
-
3 sources of influence
-
meta analysis
·
Evolution Analysis
what caused
the act, on
to
occur
↓
why + ne
action occured
example :
Stickleback fish attacks anything red
proximate :
red visual one
Ultimate : to protect offspring
Close Relation Ships
SPRING 202 =
M .
BARON E
,Ins + ruc + 10 MS
email :
Include "PSY (353"
3 midterms ,
I final
5 discussion response
extra credit :
JEP or SONA
,Chapter 1 Introduction
·
focuses on Intimate relationships
6 components of
Intimacy
·
-
knowledge
ca
ving
-
-
interdependence
4a 11 +
+
mu
y
-
-
t rust
-
commitment
·
nature of intimacy :
mutuall +
y
-
inclusion of other on self scale
Intimacy & human nature
·
need to belong
-
drive to establish intimate connections
+ oo + hers
suffer mentally
a physically when
lacking
-
in + 1
macy
-satiation points
evolutionarily adaptive
-
-
we NEED intimacy
,·
Environment of
Evolutionary Adaptedness
EE A
conceptual environment where
-
adaptations
· ccn v red
-
The Pleistocene Epoch & 1 .
8
mya to 10
,
000 ya
-
Hunter gather lifestyle
-
Danger ons Environment
The
Building Blocks of Relationships
·
Influence of Culture (and era)
-
dating norms
-
social norms :
gender roles I
family
S + ruc + va
-
differences between regions
Increasing Individualism
-
-
globalization/technology
-
longer cohabit = less enthusiastic about
Marr , a
ge
-
Technoference I
Phubbing
-
population :
Sex Natio (few women =
conservative)
·
Influence of Experience
-
developmental :
attachment styles
-
secure :
trusting/relaxing
-
anxious-ambivalent :
nervous/clingy
-
avoid ant :
suspicious I withdrawn
,Influence
·
of individual differences
-
Sex differences
gender differences gender roles
-
-
-
masculine -
instrumental traits
-
feminine-expressive traits
both assertive d
-androgynous warm
:
both sensitive & self reliant
(both highly masculine d feminine
-personalities : the big five traits
-
self esteem
-low self esteem
:
under estimate partner's
love less optimistic that love will last
, ,
perceive disregard where none exist
,
respond less constructively to conflict
-
Sexual Orientation
·
The influence of Human Nature
-
Evolutions -
natural & sexual selection
-
reproductive dilemmas :
Parental Investment
Paternity uncertain + y
* Evolution +
Progressing
=
adapting to local environments
·
Social Influnces
-
BIOSocial Model
-
social learning / social roles
, -
accumulation of culture
biological processes/physical endowments
-
-
Psychological mechanisms
-
pa + r ,
archy
Influence
·
of interaction
-combination of partners experiences &
+ alen + S
the dark side
-
Sometimes costly
-
distress a dealings
-
give up Independence
-
Vulnerabili +
y
-
con + 11 c tS
,Chapter 2 Research Methods & History
History of relation ship
·
Prehistoric Art
-
portrayal of fert , 11 +
y
- Ancient Egypt : affect, on shown in Statue
married
In
couples
-
unmarried female free to choose partners
and portray feminity
-
Suspection of homosexual representation
pictures of sexual activity
-
·
Aristotle (greek
-
Man is by nature a Social Animal
-
half of human-seek another half
-
3 types of relationship based on
:
utility pleasure virtue
,
,
·
Etruscan Art
of
early depiction happy relationship
-
·
Ancien + Rome
-
Roman Hedonism (brothels
women more equal
-
acknowledge Sexuality as natural drive
& impor + ant
-
lessure time (comes wh wealth)
, ·
Ancient Indian
-
Kama Su + ra
-
advice on relationship & Sex
Medieval Europe
·
-
Dichotomies :
Christianity vs . Pleasure
-religious na + ure
People
F
w , ll why +e
·
1 am
-Sociologist Studying social relations
-
Street Corner Society
Leon Festing er
·
-social pressures in informal groups
-
human factors In
housing
·
Donn Byrne
-
attitude Similarity on attraction
Rela + 1onsu , p Research
-
frequently in natural Setting
over
long periods of time
-
-
diverse sample
-
rewards and cost of intimacy
,·
Process
1) develop question : from personal
social previous
experience , problems ,
research ,
theories
2) Sampling :
convenience sample ,
representative sample , volunteer bias
correlational
3) Choosing Study design :
,
experimental , anasi-experimental ,
developmental
:
cross-sectional ,
longitudinal , retrospective
4) choose setting : natural environment/
field studies / immersive virtual
environments (IVES)
S + ru) + u red us unstructured Situations
5) How to report data :
self reports ,
couples' reports , observations ,
ecolog,191 momentary assessment
experience sampling)
creactivity) , physiological measures ,
archival materials
, ·
Intrepre +
ingda + a
paired independent data
-
us
-
a , + . level of analysis
-
3 sources of influence
-
meta analysis
·
Evolution Analysis
what caused
the act, on
to
occur
↓
why + ne
action occured
example :
Stickleback fish attacks anything red
proximate :
red visual one
Ultimate : to protect offspring
